Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17
ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION.
The Natives of Sacramento Not to be
Outdone at Napa.

OutdOne at Napa.
The General Committee of Arrangements
of the Native Sons of the Golden West of
Sacramento county Parlors held meeting
last evening at the law office of Gett &
Henry. The Fruit Committee, composed
of ]. E. Manlove, of Brighton, Fred. B.
Houston, of CORTLAND, VIM. Johnston, of
Richland, and Walter w. Greer, Master of
Sacramento Grange, reported that they had
secured Is tons of the choicest fruit and
melons to be put on exhibition at the head
quarters at Napa, the Natoma Ditch and
Mining Company already guaranteeing IS
different varieties of grapes. The display
of fruit will be the finest that ever left Sac
ramento county to be placed on exhibition
at an outside place.
The Hussar Band of IS pieces have been
engaged and will accompany the excur-
sion. The Sacramento Society of Pioneers
are now making arrangements to also &C.
company the Sons, and the daddes and the
boys will be at Napa together.
The Parlors which will be represented
are Sacramento, Sunset, CORTLAND, Granite
and Elk Grove. The indications now are
that about $50 members of the order will
go from this county and at least five cars
will be used for the transportation of the
natives and their guests. Expense is not
being considered toward making this the
grandest celebration the order has ever
had. The committee in charge is being
ably assisted by all the prominent business
men and farmers in the county.
SACRAMENTO VS.. Los ANGELEs.-The
Los Angeles Baseball Club is on a starring
tour of this section of the State, and last
Sunday met the Stocktons, by whom they
were defeated, to g. after a hot game
They are exceedingly anxious to meet the
Atlas, and would propably be better
pleased to beat them than any other club.
The Sacramentans are willing to give the
gentlemen from Boomyille a chance to
take them into camp. and the two clubs
will come together at Snowflake Park next
Saturday afternoon. Rooney, of the old
Brightons will pitch for the Atlas Powers,
catch Mclaughlin, first base. ali Mullee
in the field. AL. Hapeman. the young
Sacramento pitcher who has been so sue
cessful down south that the Pioneers are
trying to get him, will occupy the box for
the visitors, and Jake Goldstein, another
ex-Sacra mentau, plays second base.
FRUIT SHIPMENTS special fruit
train of twelve cars leaves the city for the
East this evening, making the seventeenth
that has been forwarded from Sacramento
since the season opened-or rather since
July 18th. These were all through trains
For some time before the date mentioned
every passenger train for the East carried
from two to half dozen cars of fruit and
that is the rule up to the present time, not
withstanding the full-train shipments.
Then the way-freight shipments of fruit
and vegetables must be considered, as the
iOtC J. &c CT ID Of
| Missouri river are in great part loaded with
freight of this character. During the month
of July-and the business was not fully in
progress until about the middle of the
| month-the Southern Pacific Company
carried East, through freight, of green fruit
| no less than 1855, 200 pounds.
TAKEN TO GALA man named Whit
more was arrested last Thursday by Consta-
bic Cogsweil Ct Elk Grove, on charge of
! misdemeanor, preferred by F. G. Clemans
| manager of the New Home Sewing Ma
chine Co. Whitmore had been travelir g
about the country selling machines on per
centage, and it is alleged that he appro-
priated to his own use money belonging to
| the company. He was lodged in Jail, after
| the arrest, until yesterday, when the con-
stable took him to Gait for a hearing of
the case before the Justice by whom the
| warrant was issued.
EAsr-BoUND FREIGHT-The following
east-bound thorough freight was forwarded
from Sacramento, by the Southern Pacific
Company, during the month of July !:
Blankets and wooden goods, $40 pounds !;
borax, 40,640; brandy, 30; canned goods,
622, $50; dried fruit, 255 $50; green decid-
ious fruit, 6,635, 200; hides, 43,1l0; hops,
| 102, $50 leather, 27,500 miscellaneous
% $40; whale oil, 1T 200; onions. 10000 /;
potatoes, 1870; vegetables l31 go; wine,
| 05.S10; grease wool, All 400 pulled wool
All, 400. Total, 9,0Ss, $50 pounds.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.-The accredited
delegates to the State Board met Monday
in Oakland. The question of making an
exhibit at the National Encampment at ST.
Louis was fully discussed, and the matter
referred to the Executive Committee. 1t is
understood that L. NJ. Holt will be en-
ployed to look after Northern California
interests II. W. Byington, of Livermore,
was elected President. Sacramento had no
representative present.
DISTURBANCE OF THE PEAcE-In Justice
Posts Court yesterday John Kennedy was
convicted of disturbing the peace of John
| Hughes, in the vicinity of Twenty-eighth
and w streets. on the Sth inst. Hughes
was engineering a sprinkling-cart, and
| Kennedy's criticism of the manner in
which he was performing the work finally
extended to loud and improper Language.
He viii appear for judgment at 10 A. N. TO-
morrow.
| JUNCTION DIsTRTcr.-This new school
district, in Brighton township, recently vo-
| ted tax of 81 600 for the construction of a
| school house, and proceeded so energetically
| that the building is now ready for the
| paint, at cost of $3.50. A few evenings
| since an entertainment was given for the
benefit of the school fund, and the sum of
Sl55 was realized, which will paw for the
furniture, etc. of the school-house
{ THE OccIpENT STAKEs.-Fourth and last
payments have been made on the following
colts in the Occident stakes, for three-year-
| Odds, to be trotted on the first dav of the
coming State Fair: L. J. Roses blk. c.
Soudan, by Sultan-Lady Babcock; Palo
Alto Stock Farms br. f. Ella. by Elec-
tioneer-Lady Ellen; San Mateo Stock
Farms blk n Saba IV;ftao ~ c.